Doe [noun]

Doe grow on trees, or sea to shoore of sandie cinder heaues.

Some of the bench, that watch to give it,More then to doe the office that they fit for: But giue me (sir) my fee.

I doe not know, you that are perfect CrittiquesIn womens bookes, may talke of maydenheads.

The next moment there was a rustle of leaves, and a yearling doe dashed by.

Therfore doe I creaue that you will accept this little Booke, and take yt In goode partte.

My father hit the buck; and the same instant I shot a doe, which had turned to fly, but dropped before she had got many paces.

"I had as soon they should course my lady's white tame doe," answered Lance, in the spirit of his calling.

And the said devill bad her call him by the name of Memillion, and when shee called hee would bee ready to doe her will.

Another story that is told is that of St. Neot and the hunted doe.

Save the delicate step of some halting doe, or the sniff of a prowling bear.